THE O MAIL A DAILY JJEEt HL'MJAV, 31 AY 'JO, 11)01.
BIG PREMIUM WEEK
AT THE PEOPLES STORE.
i'2JiQ0 worth of Furniture, Hups, Drnporidj, Silverware, etc., to be
given atray a premium to all buyors at Tho Peoples Store this week.
Each assortment will comprise Items,- some of which will Interest titrv
one. Not a moro lot of ornaments, but hoiisthold goods such as you aro
constantly purchasing. By buying hero this uJk you not only i;ot b:t
Iter goods for less money than elsewhere, but will receive over and above our
extraordinary values a handsotno premium as noted below, all 01 wnicn
aro on display, and await your inspection.
hvory thing Just ns described no exaggeration, but for this tc only.
A groat many premiums not mentioned here will bo on display.
Premiums Given Away with Every Bill of SiO.OO
REJECTS MINORITY REP0RT 1 insurance fraud growing
1 KPt (6) of heavy silver plated Tea
1 cct of German China CupH and
Cnucer.
1 Decorated I-ntnp and shade to
rnuUti.
1 Hammock, complete with hooks.
1 Luwn Better.
1 Onk Kratna Mirror.
Choice of 3W pictures, assorted
tramp ana suojecis.
1 Curtain Stretcher
Premiums Given Away with Evary Bill of $25.00
J flulld Onk Uockor,
1 xm Smyrna ItitK
1 pair ltopo 1'ortlcrn for elnitlo door.
J Hofa I'lllow.
1 ret of silver plated Tablo Spoons.
1 India Sent, widen finish.
1 Il.imlinri Mnslp Hnrk.
1 set decorated China Cups and
1 Oak or Mahogany finished Center
Table,
1 I'lcture.
Premiums Given Away with Every Bill of $50.00
enter iiiaicu iimvcB anu I Komun Bent.
1 set .of
lork.
1 handsomo Decorated Lamp and
Blobe.
1 Cobbler Ilorker, eolden oak or
mahogany finish.
1 Center Table, quartered oak or ma-
hoKnny veneered.
S Cano or Wood Scat Dining Hoom
Chairs.
1 Oak Foldlnc Screen. ,
1 handsomo New Haven Clock.
1 Tabouretto, assorted llnlshcs.
1 Lawn Mower.
1 rv.v?? Rtnvmti Hill-
1 pair of Laco Curtains, H Inches by
3W yards lontf. ....
i pair nope I'oruera lor uouuio huuis.
1 pair heavily fringed Tapestry
Curtains.
Premiums Given Away with Every Bill of $100.00
1 fct of 1SI7 lingers" Knives and
ir I. .. . . l i ,i i..t-t.
i uiaai I'ltwii ui ntiiui iiiuaii
1 ladles' Desk, golden oak, bird's-
pyu maplo or mahoguny finish.
1 Onyx Tabic.
1 Hnndsoma Clock, colonial design,
mut gold finish.
1 Music Cabinet, golden or mahogany
finish.
1 pair of Urufsells Net Curtains.
1 large Moquctto Hug.
1 beautiful Lamp and Globe.
1 CG-piece Dinner Set.
1 Hanging Hall Mirror.
1 largo framed I'lcture.
Premiums Given Away with Every Bill of $150.00
1 pair of Heavy uamnsK uuriuins.
1 Library Table.
1 mahogany Divan, upholstered In
silk damask.
1 Golden Oak, Polished Rocker, wood,
cobbler or upholstered seat.
1 all wool Art Situarc.
1 pair of Heavy Ilopo I'ortlers
Ladles' Dressing Table.
1 Hall Tree.
1 Morris Chair.
Sowing Machines. China Dinner Sots. 3-pleco Parlor Sets, Duff ets. Parlor
Cabinets, ana a grcai many ouier tiiuitu tun.cn u u.i.o ..w.v
CUT PRICES
ih.i nn i,in of uhnt we aro offering this week. Each and every Hnm Is
better value than you can find elsewhere KEGAKDLKSS of tho premium.
J3.M Iron Heds
any size ..
tOc Kitchen Chairs
at
H.50 Kitchen Tables
at
H.60 6-foot Extension
Tables
13.50 Heywood Go-Carts
at
$1.60 Woven Wlro Springs
at
.1.89
39c
98c
.3.69
.1.98
98c
K.50 Cotton Top Mattresses
at
J10.CO Gurney Refrigerators
at
$l.(o Dangler Gasollno
Stoves
75c all wool Ingrains
for
11.50 Velvets nnd
Axmlnsters
35c Japnneso Matting
for
1.85
.5.90
2.24
..47c
98c
18c I
EASY PAYMENTS
IftTB A FiONAM STDEET&. OMAHA.
(TUB VLOPXjV rOILSITDBE AND CARPET CO.)
J3AS Y PAYMENTS
SUITS AND MILLINERY
2.98
4.98
Great closing out salo of ladlos' tailor-made suits.
worm Jio.uo Jia laoies muor-mnae
suits In black or colored Jnckets
lined with good ouallty utlK closing
out nt $2.J3,
-worth uo to JiM.OO 15S flno ladles'
tailor-made suits, a great many silk
lined throughout, In nil the lntest ef
fort otons. boleros or blouses, the
materials are line brondcloths. cheviots, Venetians.
or cheviots closing out pneo ji.vs.
E0O Leghorn Hats, trimmed In chiffon,
lilacs and roes. with lurge
buckle worth t6.fi
our price
1,000 ladles' sailor and walking hats,
worth up to J2.50
on sale
for
l,l0 ladles' shirt waists, slightly
soiled worth I1.0O
on sale
for
2.98
49c
29c
"IN ALL THE WORLD NO TRIP LIKE THIS."
riabjttiiti Otnirnl Autmbly Takt
Another Stp Toward SoTiilon.
SING VOTE SHOWS 271 AGAINST 234
rtlalnnlatw Cherr Hrnrtlly nnd
Would Act on Mnjorltr Report tf
I nrrntrnlnrd by Modcr
ntnr Mlntnn.
ntitt.inf f.pttiA. Mv 25. The Tresby
toriiin onoral nascmblv today took an
other step toward revising the confession
of faith by rejecting tne minority repun,
honn offered as substitute
amendment for tho majority report. The
. . l.il.
vote was 271 to 234. ine rccoraraenuawuu
Is as follows:
"We recommend that a committee be
Instructed to prepare a brief summary of
the reformed faith, bearing tho same rela
tion to the confession wnicn tne snori
..l-m h..nr- In thl InttTPr CBtheClsm.
ktt I lit I ID III " ' "
and formed on tho general model of the
consensus creed prepared for the general
..tr.iMv nf is'i? nr the Articles of Kalth
of the Presbyterian church of England, both
of which are appenaoa to ino cwnumiK o
report and submitted to the assembly, to
bo referred to th committee appointed."
With the consent oi tne asserauij- me mu
tton was changed so that the voto was
fnVen nn lhi nllpallnn of striking OUt the
recommendation from tho majority report
instead of accepting the minority report as
a substitute. During tho dlscusuton of the
subject Moderator MInton gave tne gaei
to Vice Moderator Pltcalm, while ho ad
dressed th'j commltteo In favor of the
amendment.
.MolTrtt I'roinlsrn n IMnn.
AMif tVtn unnntinrumpnt nf the VOte. RcV.
nr n MnfTrif Infnrmdtl the assembly that
on Monday he would present an amendment
with the object of uniting the commissioner
in order that a unanimous recommendation
might be sent to tne presDyteries.
n iii- ilArfltlr .tnhn.nn nrRented u
logical amendment favoring the retention
of tho recommendation, analyzing tne cmi
fcsslon of faith demonstrating the neces
sity for changes in certain clauses and
showing the benefits to be derived mere
from. Numerous doubtful commissioners
were brought over to the ranks of the re
visionists by Dr. Johnson's address.
A . , ffA-l u-na ...aria t n nnitnnHA the VOtf
until Monday, but tho commissioners were
Impatient and Insisted on the putting or tne
question. The moderator was unable to de
cide by a viva voice vote and, a division
being called for. a rising voto was taken.
When tho result was announced the re
vi.tnnUta rhpprpil heartllv and called for
a voto on the adoption of the majority re
port. On the advice of Moderator MInton,
however, it was decided to postpone con
sideration of this Important matter until
Monday.
rruaerutlnii Clithn- to llntr tll-co-
rrrd Mtlll ' her Intended Vic
tim I 1 iMibncli tune.
CHICAGO, III., May 25. One of the great
est conspiracies to defraud Insurance com
panies ever recorded was disclosed In the
Defenbach case today. Not 312.000, as the
Indictment charges, but 167.000 were the
stakes being played for, according to th-prosecutlon.
Following aro the companies nnd fra
ternal societies In question and the amounts
of policies: Equitable Lite insurance com
pany, J10.000; Mutual Life lusurance com
pany, J10.000; Security Life and Trust com
pany, 110,000; Prudential Life Insurance
company, $10,000; Metropolitan Life Insur
ance company, $10,000. New York Life In
surance company, $10,000. Independent
Order of Foresters, Canadlnii branch, $3,000;
Knights and Ladles of Honor. $2,000, total,
$67,000.
Insurance policies obtained upon the lite
of Marc A. Defenbach, deceased, upon which
were based the Indictments returned charg
ing conspiracy to defraud, naming Dr.
August M. Cngcr, Francis Wnylnnd Brown,
Frank H. Smiley nnd Mare A. Defenbach
as defendants, are as follows Independent
Order of Foresters, Canadian branch. $5,000.
New York Life Insurance company, $J,000,
Knights and Ladles of Honor, $2,000.
WILL ROUT FOR EIGHT HOURS
upreiur (irntiri I.riiBiio of Amrrlrn
Is llnrn In Mlnnpninll n.
I.nlior'" Allj.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 25. The Times to
morrow will say. Articles of Incorpora
tion of tho Supreme Grand League of
America, an organization devoted to tho
advancement of the eight-hour movement,
have been filed In the ofllco of the secre
tary of state.
Its officers are: President, John O'Don
ncll, state labor commissioner: vice presi
dent, M. F. Neary, president of the Slate
Federation of Labor; secretary, G. L. Hock-
well; treasurer, M. N. Roecrs. The first
lodges will be formed in Minneapolis, St
Paul, Duluth and Winona. From Mlnnc'
sola the movement will spread to neighbor'
Ing states.
STRIKERS OUT AND IN AGAIN
President O'l'nimell Itepnrtx They
Mnml 21,000 to .VAUOO, Will ill
Make Him Hopeful,
PITTSUUItO, Pa., May 2;. President
James O'Connell of tho International As
soclatlon of Machinists, who was here to
day, said that 24,000 machinists arc on
strike throughout the country, while 62,000
have returned to work. This equals the
total number of machinists In tho organiza
tion, 76,000. President O'Connell predicts
an early settlement with all the manufuc
turers.
MUSTN'T WED WIFE'S SISTER Seasonable Fashions
Mini Who Dnri So lolntew utile
the I'nliert Prenhyterlnn
Church.
Fashion Hint hj Mury I.unih.
DES MOINES. May 23. The United Pres-
hvtorlnn epneral assembly of North I
America devoted two more hours today to
the discussion as to whether the creed shall
bo changed to admit members of secret
societies to tho church. Two amendments
to the revision report were offered and re-
rrrrrA tn tho committee on judiciary. Tho
Judiciary committee will present a report
on the two amendments .Monaay. tno com
mittee on bills ond overtures made a par
tial report rccommtnaing:
rirst That the overture to repeal that
part of section 4, chapter .xlv, of the Con-
!r i rnii. ...Kfj.v, rctiHu' "Th mnti
irSBIUll Ul A mill, ...l, v.. ... .
may not marry any of his wife s kindred
nearer In blood than he may his own, nor
the woman of her husband nearer In blood
constlttltlonnl majority of the votes of the
cnurcn nnu IS inerciore cnrri?u.
Second Thnt the assembly hereby ratifies
llir luctui-niuii m- i'. , . V. .
rlares that portion of section t, of chapter
xlv of the Confession of Faith that was
In overture repealed. The whole number of
votes Cast was 1,IV1, oi viucu n. nnt m-
tlrmatlve.
The Judiciary committee made a rocom
monrintlnn nn woman suffrace that, inas
much as the request relates to the civil
status of woman, It is not deemed cxpeai
cnt that an ecclesiastical court shall take
action.
MORE WARRANTS FOR SIEGEL
Ileeelver Knrnm Out Another for Com
nilnxloit .11 J n UmhesKlement Totiil
'on Iteiiorted l l!V,4Hl.tM.
Chicago to Buffalo (o1an)
VIA NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.'a LINE.
PAiSlWips "NORTH LAND" and "NORTH WEST"
will mnk tailings twice a week between CIIICAOO. nETHOIT. CI.IlVi:L.lM
ond 111 FFAl.ll throughout the season. Every BATVIIDAY and WEDNESDAY
at 2:30 P. M. from CHICAGO; and every TUESDAY nnd SATURDAY at 10:15
V. M. from HUKFALO. First saillnir from Huffalo June 11. from Chicago Juno
15. This trip by tho Great Lakes, calling nt Milwaukee. Harbor Springs, Mackl
nac Uland (4 hrs. ashore where connection Is mnde with ono of the finest boats
of the company for Duluth and Sault Ste. Marin), will be the. Ideal way of visit
ing the Exposition, combining all the tonic and rest of nn ocean voyage in
smooth water. Equipment, Appointments and Cuisine equal to the finest
Trans-Atlantic Liners. Write for particulars to
W. M. Lowrie, G. P. A., Buffalo, N. Y.
KANSAS CITY, Cay 25. Utley Wedge, re-
ceiver of the Slegel-Sandcra Live Stock
Commission company, of which Frnnk
Rockefeller Is the principal shareholder,
has made an affidavit before a Justice of the
peace of this city charging Frank Slegcl,
late president of the company, with embez
zling a total of $145,4SC.94 of the company's
money.
Receiver Wedge In his affidavit gives the
various dates on which the all ged m'sappro
prlatlons were made and the amounts In
volved In each transaction. The receiver
has sworn out another warrant for Slegel's
arrest.
l'Vniiel ItRppler'n Hoodoo IlrlcU.
When the nudltorlum bricks were auc
tioned off nt the Elks' minstrel show fonip
llffln fnrnrn Ti'.ln nrralnnpf1 hv th rilftnosal
of No. 13. which finally fell to the Awner
shlp of Frances Keppler, the little dancer.
This brick has been handsomely mounted
In gold by n Council Bluffs Jeweler nnd
studded with thirteen opals, nnd will be the
handsomest hoodoo token ever worn by an
nctrets. A. C Stephan will forward tho.
brick to Rochester, N. Y, where little
Frances will be this week. Along with It
will go brick No, 1492, which will be worn
by Mrs. Stephan.
riulit Five Piillrcmrn,
Thomas Sullivan started a rough house
In Ed Rnthery's. 313 South Eleventh
street, at closing time last night nnd fought
Patrolman Micnaei ivissane, wno went
nfter him Four other nollcemcn werp
required to subdup him. nnd night sticks
nan to ne used, several scnip wounas on
Sullivan b bead were stltcned by Police
Surgean Ames,
Every Woman
la loiciriitu una mourn Knoi7
Rbout Ibo wrndttfu
MARVEL Whirlinn Spray
TbMirWIOjrli.. JnJft.
iwh una owrww. urn sr.
eu-MOM conTinlint.
airBHl luuili;,
i . l .... j I., ... ,. ' n
1 1 h winnot wbhIt tb .
MAHVKI., mrtnu tr
ethrr, but rnd lump for 11.
l uirnlfl txk-U4.1t flTfi
lull LimrtlrulArtftml illt ration In.
valTMbUioUdlM. M.tR Kl.ro.
Room rti Times llldc, N Y
Keiievti Kidnoy
eiaaaor
troubles at once.
Cures in
48 Hours a"
URINARY
DISCHARGES
name tF"
lUwari. ( uirl. roitntarl'lli.
r
Each Car- VN5
uletantht IMtral?
FIRST CXASS PULLflAN SLEEPBR5
...DAILY BETWUEN...
OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCC
Without Chanw
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
Dayllfht tn both dlrectloai.
OININO CAR SERVICE THROUOtf.
) BUFFET LIBRARY CARS.
Por rail Information, reservations and Ittatr
rj io vauiornia" aaarcM city
vinrn riiua 3.,
ricb.
Dunn Win .Vehrnakn Meet.
YORK, Neb., May K. Doan college won a
majority of points In the Intercolleglatt.
athletic meet today. The University of
Nebrnska was second, Wesleyan university
third nnd York college fourth. One state
rocord was broken, Kellogg of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, winning the pole vault
by clenrlng 10 feet I Inches.
Uicliiiliue WIkb nnd Ntefnnl,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 15. Manager
McKIbben of tho St, Joseph team has ef
fected a trade with Des Moines whereby
Pitcher WlggB Is transferred for Pitcher
Btefanl. The lntter came from San Fran
cisco, but has had little opportunity In the
Western league of showing what Is In him,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
E. W. Power of Wymore, W. F. Currle
of Lincoln. E. E. Lowo of Hyannls and U
C. Erwln of Hastings are state guests at
the Murray.
Nebraskans nt the Merchants: F. Cur
rle, Whitney; C. K. Olttlngs. Superior; A.
H. Youmansi, Auburn; P. R. Morganthaler,
Greeley; A. uarnett, McCook.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartnell of Central
City, who have been visiting their son.
T, 8. S. Hartnell, for some time, sailed
the 20th on the steamship Campania for
an extended tour of the continent.
Rev. E. Rerg. pastor of the Swedish
Evangelical Mission church, accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Elvera, will start
for New York City next Wednesday morn
ing, to sail on the Cymric for Europe on
June 4. They expect to be gone three
month.
3619 Misses' Blouse Waist,
12 to 16 years,
3587 Misses' Flve-Gored Skirt,
12 to 16 years.
Mltses' Dlouse Shirt Waist No, 3010,
Misses' Flvc-gored Skirt, No. 35S7 N
matter how many dainty gowns a girl
may possess she Is certain to feel th
need of just such a serviceable one as the
Illustration shows. Tho original Is of Rus
Bian blue sergo with bands of black vet
vet ribbon anil shield of cream lace over
white, but dark blue is admirable for out
door sports, white serge is charming for
afternoon wear and galatea. duck, linen,
madras and tho like aro in every way
suited to the design.
Tho waist Is cut with a seamless back
and full fronts, which extend below tho
skirt to regulation length. The fronts are
attached to a shallow pointed yoko beneath
the sailor collar, The collar Is seamed to
the neck nnd fronts and tho shield, to
which the stock Is attached, Is sewed on
the right front and buttoned Into place
at the left beneath the collar. The fullness
of the back rs drawn down In tho center
at the waist line, that of the fronts being
arranged to give a slightly bloused effect.
The sleeves aro two-seamed and terminate
In becoming points over the hands,
The skirt Is cut in live gores, with a
circular flounce at the lower edge, but
can bo left plain if preferred. The upper
portion fits smoothly over the hips and
can be arranged in an Inverted plait or
gathered at the back It desired.
To cut the govi for a miss of 14 years
of age 7T yards of material S7 Inches wide,
"H yards 32 Inches wide, or 4T4 yards 44
Inches wide will be required, with yard
of all-over lace 18 inches wide for shield
and stock collar; to cut waist alone 24
yards 27 Inches wide, 2 yards 32 Incbc3
wide, or 14 yards 44 Inches wide; to cut
tho skirt alone &' yards 27 inches wide,
BH yards 32 inches wide, or 3Si yards 41
Inches wide.
The waist pattern, No. 361S, Is cut in
sices for misses of 12, 14 and 16 years of
age.
The skirt pattern, No, 3587, Is cut tn
sizes for misses of 12, 11 and IS years of
age.
For tte accommodation of The Res'
readtrs these patterns, which usually retail
it from 25 to to cents, will be furnished
t a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers
all expense. In order to get any pattern
enclose 10 cents, give number and nama
of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al
low about ten days from date of your letter
before beginning to look for the pattern.
A4drM Psttera Dt?trtDtat Omaha Ot.
Backache
WW
n 1 1
, J A
LIUiW
2v45l 1
"Please ride me pick-a-back." The little one
ttigs at the mother's dress and looks up pleadingly
into her face, as she teases again, "Mamma, give
baby a ride." The very thought of lifting the
little one to her aching back seems to intensifv the pain
Backache, that common form of womanly suffering, not
only means much misery but also a large loss of the joy of wife
hood and motherhood. The wife who used to go singing about
her -,'ork ight-footed and light-hearted, now drags painfully about,
sighing instead of singing. The mother who loved the care of her
baby and entered into its merry romps, now finds the baby a burden.
Life has become a daily round of painful duties instead of a daily
happiness.
Imagine the gratitude of such a woman who is cured of backache
and other womanly ills and restored to the full enjoyment of home
and family ! Such a transformation has been effected in the lives of
thousands of women by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion. They were weak but were made strong ; they were
sick but were made well by the use of this wonderful medi
cine for the cure of womanly ills.
"Your 'Favorite Prescription ' almost raised me from the dead,"
writes Mrs. lidwiu II. Gardner, of Hgypt, Plymouth Co., Mass., Box
T.l. "I had pain all over me and such a drninK feeling it seemed I
could not do my housework. I had to sit down to wash the dishes,
even. In the year 1897 I was to sick I did not care to live. Then I
thought of my little boy and my husband, and thought it would be
dreadful to go'nnd leave them bc'hind. One day I was looking over
my papers and found a little took in which I used to keep my hus
band's accounts. I read it nnd thought I would write to Dr. Pierce.
I wrote a few lines to htm, and in a few days received an nnsvrer. I
decided to try his medicine, nnd to-day I am a well woman. I have
no backache", no headache, no pain nt nil. I used always to have
headache previously to the monthlj period, and such pain that I
would roll on the floor in agony. This sometimes would occur every
two weeks and I would be very weak afterward. I was in pain all
over. My feet would slip front under me when I would try to go
across the room, and I could not walk any distance without leing in
nain. Words cannot express what I suilerert in two months. Alter I
had taken one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Pavorite
Prescription I began to feel better. I took
three bottlea of 1 Pavorite Prescription ' nnd
three of 'Golden Medical Discovery' and
three vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellets, and was
completely cured."
Mrs. Gardner's recovery is an example of the far
reaching power to cure possessed by Dr. Picrca's Favor
ite Prescription. It will positively aire every form of
womanly disease which is curable by medicine. It has
often cured forms of disease which local physicians had
pronounced incurable by medicine, insisting on an op
eration as the only way of relief. "Favorite Prescrip
tion " is a reliable regulator ; it dries the drains which
weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration and
cures female weakness. Taken as a preparative for
maternity it gives the mother abundant vigor and vitality
and makes the baby's advent practically painless. As a
tonic for weak, nervous women or nursing mothers, it
excels all the so-called tonics which are only stimulants
In disguise. "Favorite Prescription" is a strengthening
and not a stimulating medicine. It contains no alcohol,
neither opium, cocaine nor any other narcotic. It is purely
a vegetable preparation and cannot disagree .with the weakest
constitution.
The cures effected by the use of " Favorite Prescription " are
lasting. The following letter is only one of many written by
women whose permanent restoration to sound health is a never
ending source of gratitude and delight.
"Although it has been quite a time since I wrote you," says Mrs. Fred
Kempson, of Cambria, Hillsdale Co., Mich., Box 57, "still your name is
a ble&sing in our house, and I think it my duty to let you know that
I am still enjoying good health, thanks to you and your 4 Pavorite Pre
scription.' Wheti I think how I was five years ago, nnd then sec how
I am now, I say, God bless Dr. Pierce'a works, and may he live long
to help poor, suffering women. I have never had any return of my
weakness and am well and hearty. Can do all my own work without
any pain.
Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce,
by letter, free. All correspondence is strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo.N.Y.
FREE I On receipt of only 2 1 one-cent stamps,
to pay expense of mailing only, we will send to any
address a copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser (1008 large pages), in paper-covers.
Or for the "Adviser" in cloth binding, send 31 stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mirmiimmm
UJl
Ijlltj
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
LIVERITA
for SICK HGADACHU
LIVERITA
for DYSPEPSIA
LIVERITA
lor FLATULENCB
LIVERITA
lor HEARTBURN
LIVERITA
for PAIN AFTER EATING.
LIVERITA
lor WANT OF APPETITE
LIVERITA
lor ACIDITY OF STOMACH
LIVERITA
lor NAUSEA
LIVERITA
lor SOUR STOMACH
LIVERITA
tor SLOW DI0E5TI0N
LIVERITA
lor FULLNESS
LIVERITA
for FOUL BREATH
LIVERITA
lor BAD TA5TE IN .MOUTH
LIVERITA
for COATED TONOL'E
444444'04444004g
$500 REWARD
We will pay tho abovo reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspopsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or
Costiveness wo cannot cure with Liverita,
tho Up-to-Dato Little Liver Pill, when
tho directions nro strictly complied with.
Thoy aro purely Vegetablo and never
fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes con
tain 100 Pills, lOo boxes contain 40 Pills,
5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Bewaro of sub
stitutions and imitations. Sent by mail.
Stamps taken. Nekvita Medical Co.,
Clinton nnd Jackson Sts., Chicago, 111.
4'4'4,'444
LIVERITA
lor BILIOUSNESS
LIVERITA
for SALLOW FACE
LIVERITA
tor TORPID LIVER
LIVERITA
lor CONSTIPATION
LIVERITA
lor SLUaaiSH BOWELS
LIVERITA
tor PILES
LIVERITA
lor BLOTCHES A PIMPLES
LIVERITA
lor MUDDY COHPLEXION
LIVERITA
lor JAUNDICB
LIVERITA
lor INSOMNIA
LIVERITA
lor BAD BLOOD
LIVERITA
lor KIDNEY CO.IPLAINTS
LIVERITA
lor HEAUTIPVINO THE
COA1PLEXION
LIVERITA
for WOMEN and CHILDREN
3
lallllllllilllU
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
NERVITA MEDICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
is
For .air by Kulin A Co.. ir.th n ill Iloiiiilfta St., O in aim. X.li.l Urortse s . Ilnxla, touiull lllufla, Iimtii.
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